Abortion Law in Europe.

Cheddar? You want a good garlic base with habanero.

Butter? Vinegar base. tobasco, Franks will do but there are better ones out there. Melinda makes some good ones.

1. https://youtu.be/Ry5jTjBhZpA

2. https://youtu.be/tNla9nyRMmQ

3. https://youtu.be/6Xa9T2OMzmw

4. https://youtu.be/b_gx2Uc95os

5. https://youtu.be/_M3vTvm2cfM

It’s a historical misconception that medieval people didn’t wash or didn’t wash their hair. Soap was a thing. Perfume and hair oil was a thing. Married women would rarely have their hair just bared and flowing loose as is often described in the books for Cersei, for example, but they still wanted their hair to look healthy and attractive, even if hidden under a veil or hairnet or cap of some kind. 

Hairbrushes were not a thing, but combs were very common. We have records of medieval recipes for hair conditioner, and it was also common to wash hair with egg whites, which persisted long after the Middle Ages. You could also use a very thin lye to wash it out. Lice or fleas were a problem for all social classes, not just peasants, but could be killed with various mixtures of vinegar. 

Additionally, hair was a lot less greasy than it is for many people today and was often covered and put up, rather than hanging loose to get dirty or tangled. Women could make various powders to rub into their hair to make it smell nice (nutmeg, cloves, rose petals). Rubbing rose water into your hair was likely quite popular. Men also used many similar techniques on their own hair (and beards), which they wanted to look and smell good as well.

Curls for women were very popular and seen as the beauty standard, so braiding hair before bed (and medieval hair was often braided to begin with) was a way of trying to produce temporary ringlets. 

http://wh1350.at/en/tutorials-en-all/hair-care-and-hair-dos-in-the-14th-century/

http://www.historynaked.com/surviving-life-past-hair-care-medieval-woman/